Don Rowlands from Birdsville has started taking visitors to a culturally significant site on the edge of town, known as 'Two Boys Dreaming'.

He says the site tells the story of how native wells were formed across the desert and it is important it is shared.

"I think what we tend to do as Aboriginal people is to not tell our story and I think that has been one of the mistakes we've made in the past is not telling our stories to the people but at the same time we expect them to understand us," he said.

"Now by telling the story, people get to understand why Aboriginal people want to protect places across the landscape."

He says tourists have appreciated visiting the site of two rocky outcrops on the edge of the town and hearing a story that has been handed down through generations.

"We have an area down here called Two Boys Dreaming - it's an Aboriginal site obviously which tells a story about how the country or the place was created," he said.

"The story is really about how the water wells were created in the Simpson Desert - two boys came across the desert and on their way they created these native wells so my ancestors could walk across the desert and have water."